davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
The Mozart East Night.

The programme given at the Mozart
last night consisted entirely OF renditlons
10y amateur talent, and wGs exceptionally
eood. The Amateur Orchestra played
we'll together, and showed great improve
meut. Miss Matte r. Ready, late OF
Boston, sang two solos. She possesses II
pleasing soprano voice, bat hardly did
herself iusnca IN not showing its full
power. TIE two numbers, "Arion
Valsc" and Bill Of Fare" male cho-
ruses, by the AIion Society, were well
sung, and ;he audience exhibited its ap-
probation by Cnroriay the second mum
bcr to which the Aiiors responded, the
management giving, contrary to custom,
their consent TO thc cncOrc.
These amateurs displayed marked i'm
proyemeut since their last appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
t.ut>ttugs Coart.

Judge Wcllord. Of the Circnit Court
sat on the Hu>tlngs Court bench for a
short while yesterday and recognized
several parties to eppear before the next
term.
Judge Atkins is still unwell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Ciix Circuit Cnurl.

In this court the following cases were
disposed OF Yesterday =,
Charles W. Campbell Us. John NJ.
Campbell, action OF debt. Verdict Tor
defendant.
George A. Ainslie j. Sons rs. Z. X.
Burke and others. Docketed after Two
rules and notice, on motion OF plaintiffs
attorneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
The CAV unliandIts Tower Derrick

There are now 167 hands working on
the new City Hall, and the payroll last
week was 81, TIA.
Last night the Grounds and Bnildiogs
Committee opened pids FOR lumber for
another story of the tower derrick. The
contract was awarded to Woodward L
Son at S250.76, or $3.50 per 1,OOO feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
nae norsc TO lfest from MS Labors

Colonel Cutsh0w, the City Engineer,
last night reported 70 the Grounds and
Buildings Committee that the appro-
priation for the New-Reseryoir Park
he's been exhausted, and asked if the
park keeper (Air De PIiesO should be
ordered to take The horse and cart and
shovel and pick and work on the road.
lie said the keeper claimed to be unable
physically to do such work.
The committee ordered the horse and
cart TO be stabbed during December.
The horse for feed ard attendance when
al yorl. costs SO a month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

"The Two Old Crouics" should have
crowded house tonight at the Acade-
MY. The piece is very funny and is re-
pl,lc with operate gems The company
contains two clever comedians and sew
oral excellent voices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Supreme Court OF Appeals, Yester

East against Garrett. Argued by
Upshur B. Quinby. Esq, for plaintiff IN
error and John G.. Blackstone for de-
fendant in error and submitted.
Young against the town OF Boydton;
Argued by A. s. Lee, ESD for plaintiff
in error.
Lloyd T. Smith, Esq, allowed to prac-
tice as counsel in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

4 spiritual entertainment by Professor
Eddy WAS advertised to take place at
Corconu Hall Sunday night. aud hand
bills stating that the ghost would walk,
departed spirits would appear, &c., were
distributed freely. Sunday morning
some preachers denounced the perform
ance from their pulpits, and in the after
noon committee Of citizens waited on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Election of Officers for the Liquor
IlanInr.

The Liquor Dealers Protective Asso-
citation met last night and elected oiii-
GERS for the ensuing year. President
N. j. Smith was unanimously reelected.
This is hi7 ninth term. First Vice
President, Robert A. Hill, Jr. Second,
Peter Stumpt; Third, John NJ. Higgins ;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
voi,.>,reet pro,c,t, sold.

Yesterday Fred. Brauer and wife sold
to John Bruuer, for Sl2, 600, the piece
of land with honse thereon, No. 1885
east Main street. fronting 2l feet also,
one hall interest in the property which
adioins /; on toe cast, fronting 45l feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
=. abgebIitxed" nj .angcr IiaIi.

Last night three-act farce written by
r. Hahn. called "Abgeblitzed," a story
of the adventures of an old bachelor,
was produced at Sanger Hall by the
dramatic element Of the Gesang Ncrein
for the benefit Of Otto Maehl. an actor
of the German stage, who came here
from Baltimore. 4 large audience was
present. and the following persons took
part III the entertainment Messrs. Otto
Maehl and wife, L. DrOste, ". Brauer,
Z. C. Kahl, and T. Moecker, Mrs. Has
sci. Mrs. Pluemacher, Miss Schaaf, and
Miss Hassel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
a COLD wave.

On SUNDAY morning, when the weather
was as balmy as in spring, the cold
wave flag was raised over the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms upon receipt OF the
following telegram
WAsHIyGToS, November y, 1887.
10 Chan6cr Of Commerce., Richmond,
"a:
o:i5 4. M-Hoist cold.waye signal.
Temperature will fall from twenty to
forty degrees and below freezing by
Tuesday at 7 4. II. al observers give
extended notice OF approaching cold
wave and freezing weather. GREELy.
The Temperature Saturday night at y
o'clock was 5S degrees; Sunday night It
was ebout the same, but yesterday morn
inq a fresh northerly wind began blow
ing. bringing lower temperature, and
about > o'clock p. NJ. rain commenced
to fall. At l2 o'clock lastnight the ther-
mometer indicated 80 degrees.
Late in the afternoon the skies cleared
and the night was pleasant though cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Cnnrsec ,s.li. ieiony bod Mashinston

c. Z. S:ratton, painter, who lives at
Sl7 north Twenty fifth street, was yes
terday arrested by Sergeant Tomlinson,
on warrant and indictment from Wash
iDgton city charging him with felony
the larceny OF a watch from the person.
lie was given into the custody OF De
putty Marshall OVERLY, who returned
him to Sergeant Tomlinson for safe
keeping until the proper authorities are
heard from.
Stratton is about thirty-two years OF
age and lately lived in Washington.
He denies taking the watch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
gc,.gns.lons rendered the Governor.

JUDGE J. ". Green Smith, Of the Cor
poration CONT of Staunton. and Dr. A.
q. Taylor, coroner Of Danville. yester-
day rendered their designations 70
Governor Lee. who accepted same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Tnion Democratic C!ub.

There will be en- important called meet
inc OF this club tonight at their cluo-
room. Springfield Holl, at : O'Clock sharp.
1t is very important that every member
sbould be present, as important business
will claim thcir attention. Arrangements
are on foot for Il big banquet at very
early dav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Secretary, n. 7. Redford ninth term
r,n....-s. q ~ TL.n Irn-nlncflIl

Secretary, n. I. Kedford Inlnth terMJ )
Treasurer. c. G. Tholl (re-elected).
Executive Committee Charles IL.
Siegol, A. W. Rosenc, James L. Ferriter,
Charles NJ. Wallace, John Lauer, Daniel
Stephens, and Il. A. Paul.
Finance Committee: William Rueger,
Edward Stumpf, Julien Binford, John
Murphy, Hermann Schmidt, c. Eyensen,
and Philip O'Nelll.
The meeting was harmonious and the
best of feeling prevailed. The associa-
tion adjourned subject to the call OF the
chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Reduction om Nhoe-.

; reduction OF soc. toSl on every pair
Of Shoes in order 10 reduce stock, as We
are crowded ior room. largest, finest,
and cheapest stock Of Shoes and Trunks
in the city. Good Shoes for ladies or
gentlemen from Sl.50 to IS per pair.
Imnks from 81 10 go. We also give
YOU chance Tree Of charge a: S75 Do
mes,ic Machine, a S25 Cabinet Trunk, an
80 Satchcl, and pair OF 81 Shoes.
SPcycr, TYgEE a Co.,
The Shoe aud Trunk House,
Sl3 and So east Broad street.
--.,1s-~--.-.--1--s----ss
palmy odors from splco Islands,
Waited by he tropic breeze;
So7JpOSr in healthiul fragrance
Cannot be surpassed ~ these.
Teeth l. wii,ens, punics;
You vii use u you're wlso.
A CouGn, CoiD. Or SORE THROAT should not ss
neele, te6. RRowSg BKoscHIlL TROcHEs are .
simple fcmody aud give promp. relief Twenty
hye cents . 0-x.
DapBYs PRo9HyLAclIc rLuIp-Use Il in
every sick.room. VIII keep ihe atmosphere
pure end wholesome; renewing al bad oiors
rom say source.
VIII destroy o., Disease Germs. affections
from an Foycrs. AMI all Contagious Diseases.
Tho eminent physician >. Marion sims, VI. n.
New York. says. "I an convinced that Profess
sor DARBys PrcrGyLAcTIc FLUID Is most
valuable .isinfcctant."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Poltce.Cenrt Casen.

Among the eases disposed of in the
Police Court yesterday morning were the
following:
Frank Holland was fined - for as
saulting and striking the child OF Henry
I. East with "A stick.
Joseph McGaIy was fned a and cost
for interfering with persons on the
street.
Jerry Savage (colored) was fined 50
and cost Tor beating his wife, Mary
Savage.
Waiter Brown (colored). charged with
carryiuecoucealed weapons, wasrequred
to pay the usual fine of 52J and cost.
Lewis Harris ,colored), charged with
assauIting and beating Leila Gilpin. Sc
curity WAS required for his good beha-
yior for twelve months.
Ida Leslie. charged with depositing a
nuisance on the premises Of Ida Moss.
She was required to give bond for her
good behavior Tor twelve months.
William Dandridgo (colofed), charged
with felony. The prosecutor not being
able To appear in court the case vas con
tiuuCd till December 9Th. The accused
was bailed for his Appearance.
Samuel Moore, q colored boy, was
charged with having IN his possession
one gus chandelier supposed to be stolen.
Continued TIL Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.

7 OCAL EXAMINATIONS FOR
IL YOUTHS or BOTH SEXES Nj THE
UNIVERSITY OF vIgGiNiA.-1hs University
OF Virginia Locals viii % held as dicrent centrca
In Virginia aud clsewherr on Tho ajfu. xfE. AND
2srH DAYS OF ArAil., issS Certlncet. given 70
all successful candidates, aad twcaty gold
medals awarded i0rdisnngasshed merit 1ho,s
interestoi Wln Pc asc appiy (cr schedules "
CnAkl.ks ;. Ns<ADLE.
no 2s-6t post Cfaee Inlyerslty of Vagina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Me- sodn.rouuta,p IN nonroe Park.

The Grounds and Building Committee
decided last pight to recommend TO the
Board of Aldermen that the petition OF
A. c. Roekecharlie for permission to
erect soda-water fountain IN Monroe
Park he rejected.
This virtually kills the project.
Mr. Rockecharlie WAS present with
counsel, and number Of citizens were
also in attendance to protest against the
fountain as nuisance but no one was
heard, rs most of the committeeman
had made up their minds adversely to
the petition.
Mr. Lyon q. Tyler, OF counsel for Mr..
Rockecharlie, expressed decided indig-
nation at the action OF the committee IN
passing on the question without giving
them chance to say word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
nss~ & CO.. oc,obcr nrewed Ale.

take pleasure in informing the public
that have on drdught a hogshead of
Bass t. Co. 5 Sow or October Brewed Ale.
Also, receiving the Genuine Lynnhayen
and other frne Oysters, at Ruegers
Restaurant. Ninth and Bank streets.
The imported Carlsbad Water and
Carlsbad Salt, Ilunyadi Yanos Water,
Yichy Water. and Nichy salt (all i'm
ported l.. WAGSgE, Druggist,
Sixth aud Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
One Holiday Past. o.hers 90 Come.
A GLANCE Al THE BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES
n 92O MAIN STREET.

A GLANCE Az THE BEAUTIFUL AhllN LhS
n 92O MAIN STREET.
The recent advent of Thanksgiving
brings to mind the coming OF the other
holidaysaud the duties that deyolve upon
all blessed with relatives or dear friends
and with taste enonGh to embody afiec-
ton in IL beautiful gift. Another fact is
rccallcd-namely, that the establishment
If Goddard a Moses. go Main street,
contains carefully and iudiciously
selected stock Of the loyeliest articles
imaginable. These are eminently suit
able for Christmas and New Years pres
cuts. The display Of precious stones,
mounted and unmountcd, is superb
one, including diimonds. opals, and
ubies. Searcher5 for exquisite and high
class articcs ior holiday giits need not
seek farther than Goddard 4 Moses
weI-flied store, 910 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FRED. Il. WILLIAMS, household furniture. &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS, 1855 P. a., sppies, resrs.
bananas. sc.
7. y. WlLES & CO, / P. NJ, cabbSss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

The above figures show that the Gen
eral Assembly will be constituted as fol-
l,,ro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
OLD-MARE.T HALL.

The increase in the size Of DIR. Hoge's
audience on Sunday night was made
possible only by the fact that those who
could not yet seats were willing 10 stand.
The services commence to the minute at
: o'clock hut 10y 7 o'clock the ball was
hal. tail. and oyufiowcd before the ap-
pointed hour
One thing 0tcn noticed is the hush
that ucryajos the congregation during
tie Invocation prayer. DR.. Hoge rises
and quietly waits until 10. movement,
NOT rustic, is heard, and then during Tie
urofouuleat stiffness rccites tire Lord S
PRAYER. The silence thus sccnrcd at tine
beoinnine of the service continues TO the
cna. broken only by the voice Of the
speaker and the singing Of the congrcga-
ton. lu>t before the sermon very fiue
solo, "Whilc thc days are going by, ~
was SUM by Mr. IcitTich. Ills voice Is
one ct rich, iuil volume and his onuncia-
hou vcly distinct. The text was from
King, H.. w., 2G. lis it well with
thee is 't well with thy husband is it
well viii, tae chld?" And she answered :
"It is we'll" These questions consti-
tutcd ,he divisions OF the discourse, and
were enforced 10y several affecting illus
tmtioas i'm w!icA these services in the
Aali lia'cWd.
Ir Io,c preached six times during
the 30 Is. BIT did not seem fa'igucd at
tdc e'..., enc on Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

Chest and Lung Protectors, Bust
Shaped Protectors. Eye Shades, Feed
ing Cups, Bed.Paus, Shoulder-Bmces,
Female Supporters, Imsscs, Clutches,
&c. T.. NAGNER, Druggist,
Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

fBy telegraph io the psp'''n'l @,
-, y,s,uNoroN. November se-i 4. "
lR Tias. Ny s.s 5sssas 's%s''os5Gs eSGcr fair
L-weaihcr. light % fcsh norilea''''t9
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29

rms vy,rrrE ~ RICHMOND YFsrERnAY .sl, Wn'
..,.,.,. Soar. Win heavy rainfall in ne nii'i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
FAREW ELL SERVICES.
TWO METHODIST MINISTERS SAY GOOD
BYE TO THEIR CONGREGATIONS.
Elder Cutters sormons-Dr. Hoges Preaen'
ing at 0ldMarket Hall
Baptist Notes.

Affinity church Rev. j. c. Reed, the
refining pastor, preached Sunday morn
inp end night. The congregations were
very large on both occasions Flowing
tears and tender expressions of regret at
their loss attcstcd the faithlulncss of Mr..
Eeca's ministry ana the love Of his flock.
At ClAv-Srect church Rev. J. I.
Irmpk.n preached az II i. NJ. and Rev.
A. G.. 3roWn, of Norfolk, at night. MIR.
R.ddick, the retiring pastor, was absent
FROM lhc city.
Sc Centenary the new pastor, Kev.
William r. Julkips, preached both
morning aud night 1t the conclusion
Of the morning services many OF the con-
ereeation crowded to the charccl to take
his hand and welcome him as their pas
br. Ihc congregations were large, and
thc new pastor pleased them greatly Ia
matter, manner, length, strength, and
beauty OF lis sermons
At park-illcc church the pastor, Rev.
". J.. Lyaus, ofEciatcd at III 4. NJ, and
Rev. George ". Wray at night.
At Inurcl-Strcct Rev. William p.
Wright, the retiring pastor, preached
morning and night 70 very large
CONGREGATIONS. The morning sermon
Wis /. Corinthians xvi. 70: Watch
yc. stand fast ia the faith.
quit yOu like men. be strong.
. night be preached from the verse fol-
loving the text OF the morning Let
all your things be done with charity" "
Before preaching he asked the congre-
cation Tor fifty dollars to meet small
balance on account of pews not provided
for. and lu few minutes more than n
hundred dollars Was subscribed.
s large portion of the congregation
fingered after the services TO bid MIR.
Wright farewell.
Hcy. =. q. Brown Of Norfolk Roy.
J.. l.. Betty. OF Ashland, and Professor
". ". Smith. president Of Randolph
ai3cor College. Wcrc present at the
preachers meeting at broad d-Street on
Monday morning.
Ecy. Willie O. WaogCner, the new
pastor of Laurel Street was in the city
yesterday. bat left on the afternoon
train lie VIII return during the week
MN
Gov
p,p-,sr xo~fc
Al the second church on SUNDAY
morning Kew Dr Landrnm pfeached
from the words In nay rather house.
Three We're received hy letter.
st night one was baptized, and after
regular services praycr-meetn2 OF eX-
ccptionai power was held, III winch there
We're numerous requests for prayer.
Congregations were good at the
FenahIe-Slrett chnrch SUNDAY ~, az q.
night one Was received by le''Cr II4'7
CONGREGATION eAlo'' 10 occu,i u, 'nei' i-' "
"'. i' ''-' G..
"a. ,'-'.' ,.''.. ...,,5 ..or,.rs;on
A. Cl.v-c,ro,t .brrcb during fine week
'.'..' ,.,.';....l L,, la+tor
Dr II = Tn,oo,. onI Hon I Tavlor
rr,..., o7lri..,d bo lIise;onqrv
~l..,,,v cf tL. Tl;,h.Cfroot pantist
church ou Sunday afternoon.
,,,-rro,,,..7 e,.,.n,v..cuoor. SOCIETY," r,rc-
NOV
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-29
Democratic majority or Joint bel!ot...."'
THE CALCULATION.

Tue Board of Canvassers did not pass
upon what is denOminated "tho popular
vote" Their duty was done when they
ascertained who, according to the re-
turns, were elected 10 the two houses.
The compilation and footings above were
made by the Dispatch. aud to ascertain
the Democratic vote the highest vote
cast in city or county for Democratic
candidate for the House was taken. The
Republican vote, similarly, is the vote Of
the highest Republican candidate. No
note is taken OF fhe scattering vote. 1t
was considerablc-2, 600, probably-bnt
appears 10 have been drawn equally from
the two parties. In a few counties
the votes cast for independent
Republicans win be found IN the
Democrats column. Nearly oil the
votes they got were given by Democrats,
but they could not bring out anything
! like the full Democratic strt Dgth, judg-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-15

On motion, the Committee on Fire,
Light and Water were directed to get
all the information they could in re-
gard to the purchase of fire alarm
bell and report at next meeting.
Further time was granted the Chief
of the Fire Department to make his
report to the Council.
On motion the City Surveyor was
instructed to plant two monuments
in Swantown, at points to be designat-
ed by Councilman Hartsock.
On motion the Council proceeded to
an election to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of j. q. Lvbarger,
Councilman from the Third Ward.
Messrs. O'Brien and Murphy were
appointed tellers.
Mr.. J. s Dobbins was nominated
and regularly elected to fill such va
cancy.
On motion Mr.. d. S. B. Henry was
granted a permit to remove dirt so as
to bring the street to grade in front OF
his premises, corner OF Seventh and
Adams street.
A resolution granting to the Wash
ington Cadets the use of Columbia
hall one night each week, at the cost
of lighting and cleaning, under sundry
restrictions, was introduced and on
motion adopted.
The bill of the Westside Wharf Co.
for lumber, SIS, was read and on mo.
ton warrant Was ordered drawn in
payment thereof.
The following bills were filed with
the Clerk, and by the Council referred
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-15

Why is it that the editor of the
Nugget never misses an opportunity to
give Olympia a prod with his blunt
pencilf Has he been ill-used by any oil
our peoplei Have they failed to show
due appreciation of the Nugget Or is
it part of a plan to gain favor at Ia
coma by frequent comparisons DIES.
igned not so much to be odious to us
as pleasing to citizens of the terminus!
If the carping critic will come to
Olympia, We will show him that public
affairs are in an exceedingly healthful
condition; that our people do a safer
business than at either of the doomed
cities on the Sound, and that they are
contented and happy. What more il
needed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-15

Col. Dell, in a letter to his paper,
the Portland Democrat, thus relates
his impressions of Olympia, while on
his visit, fortnight ago: Under
the shadow OF Mount Rainier and on
the shore of our great inland Mediter-
ranean Sea, l am sitting bathed in q
soft mellow moonlight of a midsum-
mer evening. A lovely and command
ing site for great city is Olympia,
the real head of navigation on Puget
Sound. A city of magnificent dis
tances and romantic surroundings; a
city Of thrift and prosperity; city
without mortgage on its buildings or
stores upon the business streets. It
lies eastward Of the Deschutes river at
the point where it disembogues into
the Sound. The Deschutes itself is a
fine trout stream flowing from Mount
Rainier and fed by its eternal snows-
= mountain that is not only one of the
grandest snowpeaks of the world but
irrigates and fructities nearly all OF
Western Washington through the nu-
merous streams that have their sources
in its SHOWS. Hard by Olympia, on
the Deschutes, and two miles away
from the city are the romantic Tum-
water Falls, at the town of Tumwater,
past which runs the Olympia and TIE.
nino railroad. 1t goes fifteen and one.
half miles from Olympia and the little
narrow gauge railroad built by the cit
liens and adjacent regions through
Thursday picnics, is road of immense
importance to this place. 1t brings in
large quantities of the finest tim.
Der of the world, the excess of which il
shipped to the Tacoma and Seattle
mills and is taken by ocean ships all
the way round to Bath, Maine, fol
masts. A single log is often worth
500 at SO per thousand. The hop
crop, too, fourishes in this long reach
OF fine prairie land, and altogether
this is highly important and inter.
esting region"